OL. LXXVIH. DUN'T BE A SUCKER There is really only one way to ac quire a competency y one sure way i stipents ia not meant purchases of SH d make wise investinents, By inv stock or grain on margins People ade and the Al haven ‘Bure tl broke money that way y have gone Any scheme that co getting rich quick] ardous It » a buek- ing broneho y ol her to scheme way the de i « he rider tha 4 ar simply most mangle Don't sLOCK In prot si ke i be 6 per cent, In terest the that big money out on in they wi good security atl nkeran H ieposii terest ; private ba re in the same fix ; don’ sure your leave a « of cash honesty Witt ny mau. he needs your services where your po- sit Bt sibility give up OO i ion will be one 8] 1 i y13¢1 i Cure a bon i, cash ; donot other inves from your bal security or not. Dot 't be a suck stion of Spanish lmtp atians, chur¢hes | houid be strong 3 $v f is fostered f 4 fai ii to be no inseparable i fidelity DECALS: © v of this, There barriers multiplieit {to It sentiment f.utherans uniting. is certain the stronger the fo. u among all Christiaps the better be the results achieved for the e of religion generally. if BOLR ¢ f of the ® the » Jes battle Hem Lat five : . navy, seein Lo iie in Lhe t of the personnel and of target practice In our is quite a Jarge percentage of foreigners repre- the same sich Jy An Ley May ¢ the Auer- direction of do velopmet navy there #0 large n= is sometinies sented, but still large. Can results be obtained from a force as has been secured by the Japanese pavy, in which no man not a Jap can obtain a place in any capacity 7 Patri- otism counts for more than any other thing in the war. The American navy should be manned throughout by Americans, every man of them willing to give his life for his country un- grudgingly. A well balanced navy, with gunnery developed to the highest possible de- gree, will make for the preservation of national prestige. If President Roosevelt closes the Russo-Japanese peace negotiations be- fore Hecretary Hay gets back at his desk in the state department, a lot of Americans who have the Hay fever wili suiler a relapse. President Roosevelt gets more and more democratic. He has bought a country estate in old Virginia, not far from the classic shade of Monticello, n— a — a —————— It is short, quick step from na trust. busting president’s cabinet to a trust presidency or attorneyship, I ————— A MS The Panama canal problem is more p problem of endemic pestilence than of engineering at present. HEDUCED RATES TO ASBURY PARK Vin Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet ing Nations! Educational Associgtion For the attend those desiring the benefit of he meeting of i ACADEMY'S CENTENNIAL, Bellefonte Academy Thronged Friends for Birthday Celebration, The centennial celebration of { Friday of last week, was a great Calvin Bottorf, while working for lipka as sn apprentice, was was struck with a - 1871, The latter became a student al Missionary Institute, Belinggrove, While plowing, David Young, of ’ i 1 Ferguson township, was struck by solved. Penvsylvania Railroad Company sell excursion first killed one of the horses he was tallies from Asbury Park, 1 e., Chester, i. Pa Wh ¥ , Curpen for illa Nova, Ps. terville, N. J., Harrisonville N.J., Bridgeport, N. all sls reduced be gold July 1, to . and ul rates. 2, and ing return leav ul t that it red only as they Ori il pot to exceed 1 be On wii Lic trip, dep sit Agent at New iter 2b returned Mond AY. i his mill i 3 4 1502 i Own, the a 13% miures win, Was Hie thet special f The J. M. Rearick, All to make pastor, Rev esting address msde a very inter took such it I'he children trained and took their parts admirably, & Lin a hearly inlerest SHORES are if were exceptionally a » be complimented, well A Saving Time of but ye is proverbially a public benefactor. Similarly, perhaps, the man or the agency that adds to t life or the facility of its active operations de- Such, in eflect, is the accomplishment of the Pennayl- vania Railroad in its new service to and from the West, and the fact that it is a corporation, seeking primarily to increase its revenues, need not des tract from the acknowledgment. The man who makes two blades grass grow where there had Leen 1 1¢ ease of serves recognition To most persone, perhaps, the sensa- tional reduction of the New York Chicago running time to eighteen bours appeals in much the same way as a record-breaking automobile trip-- an interesting and somewhat exciting achievement, says the Philadelphia North Awerican. But it is much more, It brings the commercial centre of the Middle West three or four hours nearer to Philadelphia and New York ; and this saving of precious time is multiplied infloitely through its effect upon business antivities and intercom- munication, Once more, and conclusively, the Pennsylvania Railroad has proved ite title to the term ** standard "'—a title won in the most intense competition for supremacy in equipment and oper ation. Bome of the policies of the management in the past have proved mistaken ; but no ome can question that in physical results, such as ime proved construction and progressive schedules, the Pennsylvania sets the pace for all its rivals, —————— A ——————— Read the Reporter, * terest in and around the town. cines were held { General James A. ithe Centennial and made the first speech, {the early struggles of the academy f | existence, saying that of the forty | more academies chartered in 1505 only five are now in existence, on address, | At 4 Education 1 i he | Charles Mitchell read an historical whieh Dr. George W, Thomas alter herton, of ate College, spoke on nder Btate Control, vial made of § ii 1 prineiy address was Ly i Emory smith, editor Press, talked on | Philadelphia who Factor in Education The centennial th 8 big 1 RIIMoOry. — Measting of Synod The Gene church of the United States convened ral Bynod of the Fhe General Bynod fone of four large bodies, of which the church inl it g- ened RAD { Lutheran this country iposed, d in Omg ! fias It WAS Organize anda MMnmunicant ' & representative bo delegates, of whom an number are I'he body meets $ every two years, The amount % Ye ey contr st two Ji 8 it ited the § it 4 LP i The offi is iH Bausliin, Dr. H | was re H Springfield K. Beaner, of Louisville, lected secretary, and Georg Knollenberg, a | man, of mond, Ind lected treasur iQ EA — Law Amended Fhe last Jegisiature so amen » tis i g th feeding { law regulatis gale of gs EY stufls that corn | bran, wheat, rye and buckwheat bran #4 ge 1 i having attached in { and middlin annot be sold without a conspicuous piace a legible and plainly printed statement certifying the number net pe the package contains, the or trade-mark under which the article is sold, the name and address of the manufacturer im- porter, and a statement of the percent. age it contains of erude fat and crude protein, This also applies hay, straw and corn stover when the same are mixed with other materials, but this does not prevent persons manu. facturing flour in the state from well- ing, al the piace made, their own man- ufacture of bran and middlings with- out the certificate, unds of iy feeding stuf! name, brand or to Lock Haven Pastor Weds Miss Marion Brenner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. 8 8, Brenner, and Rev. Samuel Btein, of St. Luke's Reformed church, Lock Haven, were married Thursday afternoon in Bt. Paul's Re- formed church, Mechanicsburg, by Rev. J. Rauch Stein, of Harrisburg, brother of the bridegroom, assisted by Rev. Rupley, of St. Paul's church, Rev. and Mrs. Stein will spend their honeymoon in Europe, hs LH I A MAHAN College Head Qaits, The Rev, John B. Focht, president of Busquehanna University, tendered his resignation, which was promptly accepted by the trustees, In ao interview, he sald that the resignation was due to friction in that his authority in the general manage- ment of the school was not recognized and that certain financial agreements were over-looked, EA AI MOY ATA Largest Foundry In the World, The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany’s new foundry plant in South Altoona was put in operation Friday. The soft iron foundry has a capacity of 900 wheels a day, making it the Inrgest in the world, Bouvenirs were made in celebration of the oceasion, The plant cost about $2,000,000, (June, the stockholders voted that the The by the Watch the error of building the msjority of The result should be a narrow guage road. i LARITOW gusge wns champloneda {eporter I've Democratic guage road, and later | stockholders, al least a [ them, took a similar view. | was that a road of standard width was | constructed, | Jury 14 iat Rebersburg. George Fell died suddenly From the { which he was found in the morning it that be died his position in | was evident while in the tact of removing boots. His age wis 47 years In giving his report of the public {says : The pernicious practice of PRYy-~ good, bad ing the me wages to ail and indiflerent—without regard to / lens becom ¢ Of certificate, is ng rad grade ig common. Whole vumber schools, i }: fen 4: male teachers, | isle tench. lers, 71 ; average age, 20 years, The report makes mel both black boards on Who will tell thie Hej orter Jin MRsiel the elbow Al i wesl Hail Dr. Anrons was sold to Dr. Peter Bmith, of Cen fart Riis wt tf hwy i aly ¥ OWL DY iresiiier, ol Hall, § r & PF #14 SIG LNAary i 0 unty o ti Lik Thompson, a young man i % § £1 i side, fired iu the direction of the a dead man was found I'he ball had forehead. | Later the man's name was hs exhumed and identified by a brother from Adison, New York. | Sunday night about forty-one houses Next morning lying on the porch, penetrated his it was learned that Samuel Hutchinson, body Was were destroyed in the city of Williams- port. The light caused by the fire was plainly visible st this place, I'he partnership of Peter Kerlin and A. A. Kerlin, merchants at Sinking Creek Mills, Mill] was stone dis LOCALS Mrs. King has been ill for the pas two weeks, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 8B. Meyer, of Altoona, came to Centre Hall, to see the latter's father, George Btover, who had been seriously ill Master William Garis knows how well the Reporter force love flowers, so he brought to this office, Baturday morning, » large bouquet of roses, Thanks, William, i Landlord Brown has repainted the Milroy hotel. Since re-opening the well-known hostelry, the Milroy cor- respondent says, the stopping place has become more popular than ever, W. J. Wagner, of Buckhorn, | isstopping with his sister, Mrs, A. E, | Kerlin, in this place, on his way home | from Pittsburg, where he attended the | meeting of the General Synod of the | Lutheran church. If Russia does not pay the indem- lity demanded by Japan and stop the scrap now, she is pretty certain to be so disfigured that an international coroner's jury will find it dificult to establish her identity. D. R. Foreman, depuly prothonos tary, accompanied W. W. Spangler to Centre Hall Friday afternoon, and re. mained over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Foreman, in this place, While spending the time here, his wife and daughter were in Phill 4 ¢ ng’ reait of his body. BEPTEMBER 15 for the Railroad, at You # arms and made a complete Giround wae broken x Lewisburg, Centre Tyrone a point about three miles east of Centre Hall, in a cornfield own- ed by Jonathan Royer, Beptember 12, at 12:17 p. m., the first ground being turned by the venerable Peter Wilson, of Mills. Messrs, Van Dyke and Moore were the contractors for the Bpring portion of road between the point miles of I'he in Gre ving named above to within three Oak Hall. dwelling house of Bamuel Krise, township, was destroyed by Heptember 14 Wolf and H. D. Van Pelt leased Hall foundry, taking pos- 104 Der Lo. fire on session Oct Fhe farm of Peter Durst, containing 20 acres, above Earlystown, was sold lic sale to Daniel Durst for $106 Thursday front of night Daniel Earlystown, was set With great saved from de- te} vA consumed. URI WAR Fhis was a ie barn now D. fpes. | owned by Barly McCormick, F.Bmitl Pe ot and killed while titers Mil arfieald ieariielqd ie th numb {tL band, entered his right Ugh Lis ry b i ! William F t E. Kigport, both Septemuber 17, Har- « Marah Ann Meyers, Hall aud Miss Elizabeth isla p oer of ins Bell Peu- deplem- EK argaret a, f 2 He plem ber I rege tow H i Mise Ax Creorge W Miss Jane tow ns 19, Joseph G. Carson rine Ketoer, both of Pq I, Rev. J. K Miss and lers Mil- El Independence, Lo beer wed Hall, 5 h and ier fount X. Lizzie Helms, « V. Hess, « November 9, i (a sim, and Miss of Linden Hall, Deaths—In Gregg township, Will iam Grove, aged years Near Peunu Hall, Catharine, widow of Zach- ariah Shugart, aged 75 years Bep- tember 22, in Gregg township, Michael Decker, aged 71 In Potter township, September 9, Rev. Daniel Kerr, aged 51 years September 19, at Hall, Michael Wieland, aged 85 years At Boalsburg, No- vember 15, John Keller, aged 90 years, 10 months, {w= years Linden Transfer of Heal Estate, Adam Hoys, exrs, to H. P. Kelley, et. al., May 10, 1900 ; house and lot in Snow Bhoe. $300, Jas, B. Edminston, et. ux., to T, B, Bailey, April 29, 1905; lat No. 1, in State College. $400, Wm. P. Humes, et. al., to Thomas 8. Bailey, June 1, 1806 ; jot in State College. $250. Joseph W. Marshell, et. ux., to Wm, M. Lutz, April 10, 1904; 83 acres 29 perches in Benner township. §1650, Almond M. Black, et. ux,, to Thos, Gilson, Feb. 17, 1905; in Rush twp,, land, $8. Sadie E. Black, et, saton., to Thos. Gilson, Feb, 7, 10056; 80 perches in Rush twp. $1400, Thos. Gilson to Jno. Gilson, June 8, 1905 ; land in Snow Shoe twp. $1400, Thadeus KR. Hamilton to Robt, Bren. non, June 30, 1904 ; lot in Bellefonte, Bnow Bhoe twp. lot, $100, 8. G. Burrell, et, ux.,40 D, A. Ertel, May 26, 19056 ; 7 acres 32 perches and house in Gregg twp. $1935, L. W. Nuttall, et. ux., to Adda B. Harper, May 4, 1905; lot in Philips burg. $600, Finley B. Riddie’s exrs. to T. 8 Letterman, Oct, 20, 1003, lot in Miles. rg. $800, Katie 8. Bhowers, et. baton., to D, TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST . FROM ALL PARTS Russia is exceedingly anxious to ob. tain peace at a bargain cotnter price, Al a 8px borough al meeting of the council Messrs, Gettig, B ower & Zerby were June the flaming elected borough solicitors, Nas Deen om enough LO make lilies shiver ; but the red roses are T 1 i ’ y iige fire in her furnace Mary, the little daught Mrs. W. H. Dinges, fell knee Lo sud f Mr. and her ‘hh an extent in dressing i wound, i, was obi Rev, Mr. Behmidi been appointed a Penna. State delegation t t 1 Rundav national Sunday Hchoo Toront« It will meet in ith ’ % T 11 iy weil LO 2 inciusive, Among those from a Hazell-Bhafl en, Indiana, who went John Wile attended the inst week, was Ja Wes from father, Hazell, Litire UUrg, 8 here child, Petsr Dornblase: E. OVE Bile inte Puella IR8er, i Was s0id i Dorut to Pierce M. Dornblaser for 2 al execu Harnish 0 , and Mrs recently allend Hartshorn at Hartshorn | Yhiiad sevenis sight Charles Flalier, years ago was sent | the Hu i tingdono refor itingdon refos asl few months had | ald was work Horse, ialer reformalorn) Messrs, Creorge Het were Linger, ail of callers at the Report fhe Hettinger farm in Mra, He states that his siste iursday evening. ing the TRS Valley, {or WwW. Heuti Miss Lottie, who has been in Harrisburg his mother, Liger- nger t LE #ihice ast fall wiil be home this week. A strange sickness has been sitack- ing many children in Panxsutawney and vicinity during the and adults have past month, not sltogether es. caped the attack. The symptoms are high fever, vomiting and soreness of back and neck, and in many cases the patient left with a *“ wry neck,” from the eflects of which it takes two to four weeks (0 recover. Ee is Hon, W. A. Murray and daughter, Miss Marion, of Boalsburg, were in Centre Hall the latter part last week. Mr. Murray was engaged in surveying mountain land for Mre. Mary Ross, aud Miss Marion spent her time with friends. The latter recently passed a very creditable examination for a school teacher's certificate in a class where several teachers of more or less experience falled. Miss Ella Alters, who some time ago had an operation performed in the University Hospital for necrosis poison of the jaw, returned to Bellefonte. The wound Is healing up nicely and it is the belief that she will fully recover. After the jaw becomes solid she will return to the cily where she will have a plastic operation by the professor of oral surgery. This means that a silver plate will be made to fit in the mouth to correct the deformity of the face caused by the destruction of the bone. Regularly each year, as the time for electing school teachers comes, the dis cussion of curtailing the privilege of directors to vote for relatives is dis cussed. There is a tendency for those having relatives as applicants to sup- port them regardless of their qualifioa~ tions, which in many instances works harm to the school cause. Many boards pass resolutions forbidding a member to vote for a relative, and in this way prevent the consummation of any pernicious effort on the part of di- rectors who would rather sacrifice the A. Jordon, Feb, 17, 1904 ; two acres 106 petohios In Penn twp, $96, schools than « eir own blged turned dgwa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers